ColemanFold ‘N Go 2-Burner Propane Stove, Dual Adjustable Burners with 20,000 BTUs of Power & InstaStart Ignition

After modifications on this Fold n GO, retired my Coleman classic. I used it for car camping1, I made a felt washer for the knob, to simmer the flame .when I simmered the flame down, and let it go, the knob sprang back a little bit and gave high flames again.The flame control is a long bolt, with fine threads. There is a tiny gap between the female and male threads. The propane press the knob out. Our hands push the knob in, against the propane pressure. Upon releasing the knob, the propane will press it out again, so the flame jumps up again. The felt washer keeps pushing the knob out. The user can't push it in easily.I made a felt washer with 1” furniture pads. I punched a 0.2” hole, put the washer on the stem, between the yellow hex nut and the black knob. I got a steady low flame.The gas valves stayed cool. The felt washers were safe .www.amazon.com/dp/B08C373VBW2, Windshields are a must for this stove. Campsites are always windy.I used two windshields. The 1st windshields was an aluminum one (13mm high, 9 plates) , was for my backpacking stove. I wrapped the aluminum windshield around the pot. The smooth surface reflected the heat back to the pot, and blocked the wind. The aluminum windshield was ~60°C, hot, untouchable.A paper box was the 2nd windshield. It was ~30°C, touchable, safe. The bottom flips were tucked under the stove. The whole setup was stable. I got that paper box at a local grocery store.3, I used aluminum foil as a liner on the burner, made it easy to clean. And it also reflected the heat back to the pot.4, Grates were too high, got the pot away from the blue flame.I will bend them lower w a bench wise. Some users prefer flat grates ( OD 25cm).After cooking, one grate might stay, the clamshell could still close, for packing.5, Plastic clips on handles was useless, too thin. Velcro strips held them together.6, It was a Revere 3qt pot w/ a copper bottom, from a yard sale.7, A 5 lbs propane tank fitted in a 2-gallon bucket. My propane hose was for Weber Q grills, worked well w this stove. I used Teflon tapes, to get the threads smoother.www.amazon.com/dp/B0012XXD4Ywww.amazon.com/dp/B077BLDL7T8, The tip of that Coleman propane regulator was covered with a white vinyl cap, from a ClosetMaid wire shelf, to keep dirt away.That Coleman regulator was noisy while driving. I wrapped it with salepaper.www.amazon.com/dp/B00002NBSS

I recently purchased the Coleman Fold N Go Propane Camping Stove, and it has quickly become an essential part of my camping gear. This stove delivers exceptional performance in a compact and convenient package, making it ideal for outdoor cooking.The design of this stove is fantastic. It folds up neatly, making it easy to pack and transport without taking up much space in my camping gear. Despite its compact size, it provides a powerful cooking experience with its high-output burners. The stove heats up quickly and cooks food evenly, which is crucial when you're out in the wilderness.One of the standout features is its ease of use. The ignition system works flawlessly, eliminating the need for matches or lighters. The stove’s sturdy construction ensures stability, so I can cook with confidence without worrying about it tipping over.Cleanup is a breeze thanks to the removable drip tray, which makes it easy to wipe down and maintain the stove after each use. The overall build quality is excellent, with durable materials that can withstand the rigors of outdoor use.In summary, the Coleman Fold N Go Propane Camping Stove is a top-notch product that combines portability, efficiency, and ease of use. It’s perfect for camping trips and outdoor cooking adventures, delivering reliable performance every time. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a dependable camping stove!

Pros: It is a nice and portable stove good quality and burning powerCons: is you are in a mid windy place you willNeed to set some wind protection. Better to consider another stove or some windshield

I bought this camp stove about 7 years ago and never used it. I am 73 years old and have never been camping and have never used anything with butane. I have to admit I was intimidated. On September 27, 2024, my area along with many others experienced winds up to 100 mph as a result of Hurricane Helene. I lost power four 4 days. It was a blessing that it was restored that soon. Many in my area had a much longer wait. To get to my point, I pulled out my stove, set it up and successfully boiled water for coffee. I was extremely proud of myself. Everything worked like a charm!